davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06

All persons holding water privileges,
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the term
ending December 81 1857, will be due
and payable at the Office of the Honolulu
Water Works on the lst July, 1887.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional ten per cent.
Parties paying rates will please pre-
sent their last receipts.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: L. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June Goth 1887. 66 lot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

BY Lady, az nurse or housekeeper, who
has had many years experience and
can guarantee satisfaction.
BY a BOok-keeper and gene business
nan, who is acquainted with all
branches of mercantile business.
Wages not an object.
BY Practical Engineer, who can give the
best of references if desired.
BY thoroughly competent Dairyman,
who understands the business in all
its branches.
BY man accustomed to plantation work,
who has been many years resident of
this country.
BY Several Men who VIII make them
selves useful in doing the cheres in
private families; taking care of horses
and carriages, etc.
Full particulars given with regard to
the foregoing items on application at
the Agency. SO
lob PRINTING of all kinds exc.
o 81 he, =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

WI ILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO.
w oh the arrival of the Mariposa,
received a parcel addressed to the under
signed, kindly leave it with his com.
handing officer for me, and oblige,
~ 1t @. q, WEBB.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
Three Lodging Houses, furnished and d.
For Lease or Sale on Reason.
able Terms.

Two Cottages and large lot above Kinau
street, Gu the flank Of Punchb wi hill
Buildings new and in good condition.
Healthy location; beautiful view
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06

1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint the following named
gentlemen to be his Cabinet, namely:
WILLIAM l.. GREEN, Minister of
Finance, vice 2. p. Kanoa, resigned.
GODFREY Brown, Minister of For
eign Affairs, vice Walter NJ. Gibson,
resigned.
LoRRIN A. THURsToN, Minister OF
Interior, vice L. Aholo, resigned.
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD, Attorney
General, vice Antoine Rosa, resigned.
Iolani Palace,
Honolulu, July 1, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
Bell Tel. t72. Mutual Tel, 372.
20. Box 6o7.
J.E. BROWN 6 CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant St..

For Sale or Leasc--thS Nuuanu Valley
Ranch, head Of Nuu&nn VALLEY, easy
terms.
For SaIo-house and lot on1 Beretauia
street, house nearly new coptains
rooms pleasantly situsled, gardea. etc
in excellent order, Would be sofd..
cheap.
Blacksmith Shop---in the new Brick
Building on King street near Nuuauu,
recently occupied by &. 4. Hoyt.
Opposite Old Station House.
Shop on King Street-In new brick build.
ing near Nuuanu, next door to tie
Chinese News Co.'s Office.
Two Cottages on Punchbowl street between
King and Beretania.
Handsome Residence on Pauoa Road-near
Punchbowl street, large ground with
outhouses etc. Rent $50 mon il.
Furnished Cottage minutes walk from
Post Office suitable for single person.
large garden.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
WANTED.

A 5.Room Cottage with kitchen and bath,
within half mile of the Post Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06

His Majesty has replied to the
citizens committee, acceding to all
of the requests contained in yester-
days resolutions. 76 Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10


Ths latest advises from the Hawaiian
Ialsnds Indicate thai veaes ones more
EelRns over the island kinedom and thai
Kalakana stu ocsupies bis thEonR,
tho1eh his principal dulles hereafter
viii be 10 draw bis salary and look ma
isstio. Tbs reform party bAs Won 9
bloodisss and Important victory ,tbooeh
Il han won Il By msthaas which we're
somewbaa revolutionary. The result,
howevsr. hss hssn happy and the GOV.
ernmsni Of she Hawaiian IsIsnds is
new republican IN ell bat name. A.
ter time the nAme will Be- changed 70
suit ths new oonditions, the shadow OF
royalty win disappear and the govern
neut viii Be . Fspablie 10 every sense
Of tha word. II vas glorious revolu-
tion. sven though Spanish American
might b ineIined 10 taEn up bis nose Of
u because Of lee lack Of blOodahees and
Il is sincerely to be h0ped that the peo-
pie Of the islands will enjoy prosperity
and good government under the consti-
tuition which they have Won.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

aars,san q f.sus. Ths PsshiEisissizts
hafs einEmea - Ghnnuah ths sansana|
sh.t thsg se1d b abis % sarsf tns
Btasss aad even fhs shsssasss ana msaa
obssFving anane fhsm tsiisssd thst ~
msisFify naMlnst pfskibition uoul6 not
hs msgs shan IN e tvsisl iAa1sana
Tia Prohfbiiiunisas eoriafnly hea the
asslsiasss q . IaENs nxnbex q -
mssi psoDinsat poIiiieai Isa6srs b TIE
staia. eena1es hesnsn worked h fas1f
e its amsn6msns e earnestly ~ = 81
hEs fnluEs pssllisai pEoapseas had De-
psn11a spon iis psssanA Ex-Sssa1or
Maxsg als0 siupped Ne StAas for pro
hibition e. did Oo1xEezEmsa Osiberssn.
MaFtin. Lanham and Hare snd En- Oun
fslsnan Hsrndon. Amena tie psoni-
nant Rspubiisans of tAe Hsa1s. en- Sea-
stos Wsbb Flanagan. A. B. Morton md
ys8nss Henry and Bounsr wsss II fasoE
Of prohihiiioB, and =, ". Caseg, sks
cslorsd RepsbIisan isa1eE. oppessd q,
Wah sssh IN array Of political talent
% thsir sids. it would sssn thsa ths
Prshibissonisis oaGha 10 have mads G
bstalx shouinz u votes than thsy did.
1hs Ttxas Prohibifionists insisted
upon q departure frsm ths msthsds
which have btrstof0rs proved 90
eEsctivs IN tie BostbeFn States. Thsy
spuFssd Ioesl option, which had proved
% sacesEsful as 10 sDOunt 10 almoai
absoluts prohibition In Georgia and
other Essiss. and. ovsrIookins the man.
ifsst inrossibiIity Of snfersinR prohi-
bitten Ia sash g stats e. Texas. de-
nsndtd sn ahsoIuts prohibition lav On
nothing. The result Is that they asa
nothing, Wills their eaass has Feesived
g set baak in Texas from which II will
not sasily recover. Doe voold think
that thsss Southern FefOrmeFs would
have prehied By the sxpsEieoee Of their
fellows IN other States Of their section,
bot they did NOT. bat rather rushed
gpon the overwhelming defeat which
has nov buried them cut Of sight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

new TO GER A HOTEL.

Seattle is going TO have 9 hotel. An
association composed Of one hundred
Of her business men will build Il. Just
What ought 10 be done in Portland.
Let us have here an association COM
posed Of one hundred or more who rep.
resent the business and property Of the
city and through this organization let
ueput mp the money and build g hotel.
This is the STRAIGHTFORWARD way Of en-
teFpEise and spirit.
u Il nos ereditable 10 30 wealthy and
important 9 city 10 Portland 10 adver-
tlse for someone 10 come from abroad
30 build q hotel here. The natural con
clusion, UPON reading such an advertise
ment, will be that Portland is Q poor
place, OF it's own citizens would do such
things themselves. Who win take the
lead In getting % an association in Port
land 20 build . hotelf Are Ne going 70
lie here nupinely and let every town ia
the Northwest show q spirit Of enter
prise exceeding cur ovD2 Set Il dewn
foE q fast, and keep u In memory, that
Portland will never Be an attractive
place till Il has an attractive hotel. 10
would be nothing a. all for those WHO
represent PoFtIand's business and prog
have made their money here owe this 90
the city a. q duty. Expenditure Of q
half million dollars In hotel, even II &c
made no direct proit, would Be the
means Of actual Increase OF the sem
i've, ten or twenty fold.
Upon the BOARD Of Trade COMMITTEES
that has the suhieot Of hotel under
consideration the 0rsgosian woaid pFe@
the idea THAI, - We have had about
talk euouRh to no purpose, on this mat
YER Of getting somebody 10 come here
70 baiid hotel, 4 b quite time fug as
rich city a. Portland 70 stop passing
tue hsi. !" and 70 right 20 wofk 10 eaFu-
est 10 build her hetel herself. Our own
people can easily bald Il; they ought TO
do u; indeed. they must do Il; for they
are likely 10 fail, and ought 10 fail, IN
TIE enogt 10 Eet somebody 10 do Il for
them. When yea advertise for aonBe
man OF euierpstse 10 come here and
bald hotel you advertise the fass that
there u no enterprise herr among 700,
And moreover, that you have not faith
u y0uf swn town, or IN investmests
in 4.
The right thing 10 do 10 Portland I,
20 form an association at once ana
o1fid TIE needed hotel. II thera was
here one spark Of the poblic spirit IN
proportion 10 wealth that q always
alive a. Seattle. 4 wonsd be unasrsaks \
stgaightvay. No city on the Paeihe
slope would Be more interesting. eF
woald Rst more rotice than Portland,
II vs hAd arst-eiAss hetsl; ana Il Il 4
last repseaeh 10 Portland, and her
ersa.ess drswoaek. that she has IA ref.
PoFtlnud e able 10 haild sueh hotel
hernalf. four ti1es over; sAs oeeAt to
batld it. and foE vsFy shame ouehs nav
o. 10 aak anybody 70 build Il foF her.
Ara we ever going to do aaythinR foe
0arseivesf A eity forty YEAS old. worth
tloo.oooo coutAtnine with iss naar
sabarbs 1000 inhabitants; and tha
moM t@peFtant eamneroiai place save
one % The vhole Western slope Of he
onasineat deesnt look veil In he eNnA.
ding clothes and adveFtisinR fox Z pap
botiles- C'reesaias.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
A COLLAPSED NAPOLEON.

Henry 5. Ives may be ranked among
those Rameroas ''NapOleons Of finance"
whom We bear - much about from time
10 time, bat Who invariably COLLAPSE BE-
fore the general public Il able 10 deter
mine how they have Won % exalted .
sIsls. Asa recent writer has said, they
ere Napolsons whose Waterloo always
comes before their AnsterlitA They no
sooner become prominent than they
disappear. Ferdinand Ward Was he
nrss Of she present series sf young Ma
poleons Of anancs. 4. l.. HarpeF vas
ono Of hia most distinguished success
ere. and nov Henry 3. Ives must be Fe-
eardsd - another Of The masJ failures
10 whom THAI title has been applied
within The past few yearA Il does not
appeas thai Ives embarked In any such
colossal swindiinR operations - we're
undertakes By bic brother Hapoleoos.
He simply undertook = great deal more
than hseoaia accomplish. and bis IN
iadiclous frienas held him % 10 the
ooaniTy e. q yoang vondsr--a prodigy
of financial skill uho should a. ence
receive The homage Of all ether ms1.
Hts scheme has failed. be is completely
aAieensd oas and everybody regards
him 80 nan Who woald undertake 10
purchase cue Of TIE most valaahls rail-
road systems Of The coantFy With saeA
. limited smoant Of capital and credit
might sxpeos 10 Be regarded. Far frOm
being unusually shfswd, ID appears that
Ives has hssn scsnplsssly oa,ui,ted By
Garrett In the RAlsimsrs q OaiO DEAL
TIE pahiie 9TH hereafter reSard With
Fedoahlsd sasrioloa any yoone mar
who l. ietrodnesd 10 q e. = NspolsoE
Of AnanSe. heal Nspoleons nesd NJ
introduciisn. Their victories eive tAsu
their nAms, boz their naEe never give'
then their VistoEieA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Rsczos AID FouxpsR-Ths H. Rev. BisAop
Hddock.
THrsrzs-w.J. Thomson, ssuart Rics,. v.
D. TyIsr. ". p PTftehArd.
RxrnPAL-Ths Rev. j. ". cnlweI1. u. A.
iezeAer o. varied experieaee and grest anIlisys
FEST A9SKkEE-Prof. ,. Taii, who Win
enperinisnA the Maahemmslcnf and CONNER
ctal DepaKimsntal
A conplets stat o. campetsat specialists
All the Hnkieeis 81 high schools end basf-
nsss colleges sJstematieaIly and practically
taught
NE bsss instruction given IN Maaae and
Drawiag.
fss dIscipsiss careful and the trAinins
thorough.
The fees low.
Eighty papils enrolled last year IN in
creased attendA1ee this 1tar.
Shorthand aud cher subjects taught By mali.
Ter further iuformafion write 10
ssiJ In PRoF. J. TAFT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
M TaIvKnsGTT AT PORT TeWk'
amNm.

Ground viii Be bEoken 81 Pert Iswn-
s.ns this wssk for ne baildines soE he
nsw Msshodist Uuissrsity. Tbs psopls
Of Port Townsend are ersstly slassd -
ths esFsatnsy Of having this instisusioa
IN thsEr midst. and wili maks the beRia-
nfne d vork % tbs buiIdirRs The Oess-
sion Of ~ sppEopEisfe dsmenstfaiion.
Tbs PosT-TxTnEA1aEEcrn joins With
shs people Of Port Townsend IN hopioe
that he university Win Be 3 lasting
bsnsat 10 their thEivina city. They
have made . gallant Effort 10 secure is,
and they richly deserve She sueces
which hes crowned their eH0Fia POr'
Townsend and The nsw university alike
bavs shs beai wishes Of ths people Of
eeaeaIa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10


TIE presencs Of British var vessels
on ths Newfoundland Coast for the puf-
POSE 81 aiding the Dominion cruisers 70
ssIns American AshiBg vessels indicates
that The Imperial Government, like its
oIsprisa 81 Oilavs, 10 determined 10
deprive American hsbsFmen OF the
rights 10 which they ere naturally and
legally entitled. Il IL good thing for
The Canadian cruisers that they are
tAus Fsinfcsced, for there was every
prospect that some Of them might be
oaptased By the Yankee hahogmen
wbcss vessels they illegally attempted
TO selma. The presence Of a few heavy
ironolada, however, readers suoh .
eMasssr~vhs i~ap~~sihie. asA iaa@aa Aha
American fishing vessels entirely At the
mercy Of their enemies.
n the 0ovoFumens Of the United
States had shown the least hrmnesa In
protecting Americans IN their rights,
ihs fisheries dispute voald have been
settled Iebg ego, and British var vas-
cells would be engaged IN some other
service than chasing American vessels
up and down she high seas or seixlnR
them when they are compelled 10 PIT
into Canadian ports in distress. The
Government as London, like that Of
Ottawa. perceivss that our foreign az
fairs are In The hands % weak ana in
competent men from whom they can
force any concession By demanding II
10 loud enough terms. A little Ameri-
can spirit In The White House or In The
State Department would have . won
aerfully paoiiyins eject upon our bel
liesrsns neiRhbovs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY,
TACOMA, WASH. TER,
A Boardins aad Day School isg slrls.
$4,000 ENDOWMENT.
Christmas Term: Begins tho
second Thursday In
September


TTlHR BEsR IEsTKrcTION Il eITEN N
4 Engiiah. 0srmAn, Efeneh. u IN. m1al<.
1ragfng ssd PARTING.
RupEn are taken q Ell aEas and a nng tine.
Il l. importAat. hcwoweK, 70 enaeF eafiy IN tke
tsrm- ne deaign q The acbaol q - furnish
! pIeaaant casisfizn home weefe gisia en- ~
celge thorcnah systematic tnHtEneitsn. com.
hanad Hith ozltura and feanemAns.
PrincsuaI Mnk. LbMUEL n. WELLS,
iyooseIG 1aooma, Wsas. Tet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
EmR PReaHaETIes EIEcTtON IN
TRakA

Texas 10 . haR State and returns fron
taa sieesions sans iH sioSly, bat soouSh
have heea reserved from tie slscticn
held there lasa ThurpaAy 10 Indicate
thsa the msiesiiy agains, pFshieision
utll be oveFWhslnirg. Ths latest Sd
vices place IL - hieh a. TS,o0 and ne
suAl ooani vfli ps0hahly sheu that Il d
almoss. Il a0t Saiis. thai large.
rhis ends che u The nssa bitterly
contested aghtn oEsF The iiqoos gasstiOn
that thia eoantEy hsa ever SEQ. Tha
snosmeas mstority is = s1EpEiss 10
everybody. ~ Il vas Asiisved thai TIE
reorls we're vSry evenly dsysdsa 60 Ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
ACADEMY OF fHE HOLY NAMES
SEATTLE. VT.
BOARDING lAO DlT SCHOOL FuR GIRLS

oTUDfEs WILL BE RESUMED AUa. -.
- fasT. TharouEh instruction IN the Eng.
Iish hranehss, Art, Masts, EloeHiion and the
Languages b a expeEisBced cofps q teach
srs Ths stmaio ofsfa speeinI ADVANTAGES fer
Waxuork. Crayou. Pziutfsg n OIL and % " zter
calarS. Puin4lng on Cklaa. Glass, Velvet, &c
Thl~oaRh Basa and Harmsny receive due ~
fszfica. veal made, inGustxiAi draWing
uiaia ana oEnanenta, nseelsWoyk tAaghf free
81 ei.args- HeFs under "a via b. received n
. rsaArn1a daparsUeni.
Pa further Information a4dreEs
assdv An SISTER SUPERIOR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION.

THE co-PAkTSERsHIP HERETOFORE
i cxlssing bs1Wten Ia uutsfslEDel. undsr
the nrna a1nae o. Hrgazs 3 Hf14-KS DUNG
busirraS IN sazttle, ". T. q this az e.
sslpsd b. iimisaion. ?. ". HngAes rsttrlns.
Ths.bsSfnrss VII 10 esrrie6 % - n. " /.
ME1Kn. Who has assumed al liabilities. and
% wnam III balls and Efcasnfa are pzyaola.
J. W. HDGHEA.
n. ". MIlLRR-
sxsrr1E, W. T.. 4ugsss s. ISL
NJ. MIIlss wishes % tbank lhssr usny cas-.
tsassIs % The paSt. Aaa boss IT euaEl1uAnes
e fhair patronags 81 ~ faturs. aE6 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
NOTICE.

"E HKRkBY GIVE NOTICE THAT VIZ
w shaii mut be responsible fee any debfs
o. secounta kaFeaftef eontrncied b. any Of The
erss Of the SIAM Schooner I. J. PERRY.
Lacoussr. 5aiy 90. 1881.
ty31d J. & q. CACHES, ownsns-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-27
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
The Question of Instrumental Music in an
Election,

The Question of instrumental Music in an
Election.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 26.-ClergY-
men from Maine to Texas and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific were in attendance
this morning at the opening of the
twenty-ninth general assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church of North
America. There were present about 500
delegates comprising equal numbers Of
of ministers and laYmen. The assembly
is the governing power over SS5 congre-
cations comprising upwards of 100, 900
members. The opening prayer
was followed by the election
of q new moderator. The contest was
one of especial interest since it involved
instrumental music, an issue over which
the church has for sometime been di-
vided. Two nominations were made,
Rsv. NJ. Mccormack Gibson, DID,, of
San Francisco, an ernest advocate of the
organ and Rev. Corson of Xenia, Ohio,
candidate. The annual
financial reports of the boards OF foreign
missions, of church extension, Of educs-
tiCn, of freedmen's mission and of publ
cation were presented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-27
Ouarantine DecIared.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The Commits
sioner Of Agriculture has declared a
rigid quarantine against Cook county,
Illinois, the counties baltimore, Howard,
Carroll and Prince George in Maryland,
Westminster ia New York, and Rich
mond, Kings, Queens ard Suffolk coun-
ties, in New York. TIE orders for beef
must be certified to by the Governors of
all states and territories, and tomorrow
warnings will be given to the railroads
against breach of the quarantine law.
Rewards are offered for information
leading % the detection of any violation
of the quarantine regulations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-27
Lntonih Races.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 26.-The fourth
day at Latonia was another one of fine
weather and with an attractive pro-
gramme. There wss sn attendance
second only to that OF Derby day. There
being twenty-one entries in the first race
it was divided and was made into two
with the same money and conditions.
First racC-selling purse, one mile :;
pools: Lewis Clark, 10; Labellene, g.;
Keen, 5; the field, 20. Keen got off with
Faith Thompson, second, and they held
these positions to the half when Lsbellene
took the lead. Coming round the turn
Lewis Clark moved to the front and won
by a length; Lsbellene, second, two
lengths ahead of Alamo, third. Time, AZ.
Second race-Same conditions and dis
lance as first. Pools: Jennie Mcfarland
20, Rio Grande 10, Osceola IL, the field
%. Warrington secured the lead at the
start, with Jennie Mcfarland second,
which order was kept until the half was
reached, where the horses were all well
punched, and so continued until after
passing the three-quarter, when Rio
Grande drew OFT beautifully and won
with ease, length ahead Of Jennie Nc
Farland, who was 3 length In advance Of
Osceola, third. Time, ;45t.
Before the start Cardinal McClosky
wss thrown and his Jockey fell over his
head without inj1ry. After passing the
half mile the horse fell again, but the
Jockey escaped serious injury.
Third race-Purse for maidens, three
year olds and upwards, seven furloDgs.
The pools sold: Girola +, Mary Ellis 80,
Lucien 3, the field 10, The race was g
stra ggling one. Unclean took the lead
and ran as if he would leave everything.
Pat Donovan, Miss Florence and Blaze
ban lead the platoon, following Vulcan
until he tired near the third quarter. Pat
Donovan theE took the place of the lead
er and won easily by three lengths, Girola
half length in advance of Miss Flor
ence. Time, Asa.
Fourth race-Selling purse, for two
year. olds, five furlongs. Pools: Wait
%, Orange Girl 3, Cornelius Is, the field
%. Wait got off in the lead, with Cor
nelius second, but at the half COlsmore
was leading, with Wall second, land Orange
Girl third. At the three-quarter Cola
more was still leading, with Orange Girl
second, Wait third, and Cornelius fourth,
followed by Frederick and IOlsnthe-al
under whip except Colamore. Waif made
the best running, however, and won by two
lengths; Colamore, second, tWo lengths
in front of Orange Girl Time, l:054.
Fifth RECOURSE; free handicap; mile
aud seventy yards; pools: Spaulding and
Egin (Chinn & Hawkins entries) %,
Lucky B and Bonita 10, Irish Pat 10,
field %. Bonita led past the stand and
kept that position to the third quarter,
,pirb Mopocrat secoo5 20 tho nuartar and
Egin third. At the qusrtss VAN
der took g.. the - second ono plsess and
second place at the three quF ter ARR
passing the third quickly Ae Spistooia
rounded into the stretch, o1tof which,
at the last furIong, Cysht Palessprang
to the front and won by q neck; Krk16ss
third. Time, 1:4s1. Wonder finished